Nassau Post 19141217; Title

,j«TWf/«s'iB!B^K-e,'K>.:'»;^ai'a53aii!BE2:«H!s9e;j!r.vi
t,'^>.is.-fr^fvir'rr±^.!'.-^i,'r'^-y-~--->i-Vi\vmiirKK.f''.''...r.,^^
THB MAtftAU POST: FRCBPORT, N.Y., THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1914
|nlM that newspaper controversy Is rather Pickwickian, and are good I friends again. Politicians abuee eacu I other with atlnging eloquence, then j go out to lunch together.
The ordinary man rarely acqnires 'this Impenrloosness. If the parson
T—¦¦! II Ml Mlin I
Thuraday^ December 17, 1914 Publlsbed Tbaradays by
THS MAMAU rOIT rUSlMHIMO OOMrANT,
S^rtyTTjrw'roA. j'^ MTSm^. mldS Utters some crltlclBm about the evils in t«r yiiuMi* Ul Kr«.pci% town of H<m»., ^t society, the parishoner is far too \ ttMiH connty nt Nmmuj. aUta at Now Yorfc. I , , ...... ...
ewMT aa* jnMhlwr apt to say that the minister is an'
¦ I agitator and .disturber, and should
JAMES E. STILES, Editor confine hlmsekf to preaching about
Jeremiah and the Nlceu» cred. If
...11.00 ^^ newspaper, in all good faith, and
... .60 as a public service, criticises a public
¦>• -25 officer, the latter flies into a E>aion,
stops hla paper, and threatens legal
If not flstlc action.
Prank, sincere crltVcism is a bene- flt to the community when conducted wllh regard to facts. If people take It good naturedly, they become more manly, better fitted for the give an^ take of life. Tkis newspaper, there- ifore, subscribes heartily to the claim
SVBSCklPTION TtOMB
ONE TBAR
SIX MONTHS
THREB MONTHS
AOVmiriiDIO BATES ON APFUCATION
down largely to a case of the person¬ ality of the men. Any Intelligent worklngman can form a general im¬ pression as to the ability and efBclen- cy of the offlcers in charge of a bank in his neighborhood. A small bank near home, handled by men of pru¬ dence and common sense. Is a safer risk for tbe small Inv^tor than some bigger InsUtntlon i^tfM) away. The distant bank may have grander pil¬ lars and finer marble. But it may be in tbe bands ot financiers who are playing the slock market, or wbo have large and hopeless ideas about doubt¬ ful seourltlM.
Matter AarU«.ltl4; •t Iko po«t oMm at Fiwport. Now Tork. ¦¦- ^o" tfco ¦«* af Marab a. int.
AH aoMSiaaioaUoa aboadd ba aUtmaai ta THB NASSAU POBT. Male (MM rxaoyoH, L. L. M. T.
Bfaaab* at VaUar Btroaak Lmbroofc, Baat Bvakawar. BoafcTlUo Coatn^ Un* Saaah. OaMa SU» BaMwIii. Mantah. Bilbaara, Wa» i iwril. Baat^rA MaaaaaaaU ae* Mlaaola.
•I
ht the Outlook writer that there should b^ greater freedom of tbe
The warring powers are asked to
I declare a truce for Christmas and
they will probably at least exchange
presents by means of the 16 inch
guns.
aaa The esaence at neutrality in war material seems to be sending the stuff by the fastest ship.
Congress, will profbably order sev-
NOTiCE TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflection upon the' vreaa and it hopes equaUy that church oharaeter, ttandlnfl or reputation et congregations will allow to their pas-1 eral million unnecessary copies print- any person, firm or corporation which tors a slmlUr measure Of liberty. ed of the President's address urging may appear in the columns of Thej • • a [economy.
Nasaau Post, will be gladly oorrected liweetlnsJn Savlnfls Banks : • .«, •
upon reoueet at the main office, Mil- { Interest is being expressed In tbe It is to be hoped that our brother Isr Bullying, 22-24 South Orove atreitt, coming one hundreth anniversary o.ieditors have.not been so busy writing
Freepert, L I.. N. Y.
the flrat American savings t>ank which was started 98 years ago in Philadelphia. These banks bave had a marvellous growth, with deposits
today totaling nearly Ave billions of j • •. • •
money. The army may not be ready for war,
The development of savings banks, but it is bO];>ed that at least the lawn
articles about buying Christmas pros ents early,-that they had to wait un¬ til the last'few days before shipping their owii. gifts.
Freedom of Press and Pulpit A few days ago tbe Outlook Maga- dne published an article entitled "Freedom o* the Preen vs. Freedom
of the Pulpit." The writer oi la* is a matter of great public importance i mowers at the army posts arw under same, a clergyman, told how when from the tact that so many people I cover and the leaves all raked up. be was a newspaper reporter, a great know so Utile about securltleB. If j • • *
many news stories that ought to have small InveBtorH lose their little capl j Mexico never needs any vice-presi- been printed, were Buppressed for the tal, they conclude that they might dents, as there are always plenty of reason that they injured the Interests just as well spend their money and i presidents lying around loose to pro¬ of some adverliser. Wben he enter- get the good of It. as to lay-It away vide for all contingencies, ed the mlnlBterlal profession he was ' only to see it lost by dishonesty or a a •
able to denottnce prevailing evils imcompetence. This disiuum k c» The fact that turkey for Chrustmas unhampered. i thrift, reduces the supply of loanable j dinner will cost high does not worry
Tbls newspaper Is not ao sure that capital, restricts the development ot! many people as long as It is charged clergymen always get a free hand, the country, besides causing no end ' on the bill, but It Is of no use for one profession of personal suffering. ' « »
to cast slurs at anoihor. It is a fact | Some people have the .f<is> ..upies i Dancing the new dances seems to that there is too little free speech all'sion that anythinR bearing the title i he mostly trying to show your partner
around, that most people are too of Savings Bank is sound and secure.
sensillve to criticism. rnfortunately the laws and financial
It is one of tho healthful things practice of the various states vary
about the newspaper profession that greatly. The banks in one state may
editors get used to the roucih and bo sound and solid, while right over
tumble of life. If a liiother journalist tlio border there may be loose lawa
hits you p. resounding editorial whack, and perfunctory inspections., .; .
you return it In Isind if you feci like Tho savings bank near home Is apt
it. After a little you meet, you rocoK- to be the safest investment. It comes
ee to whether the navy is prepared until it is learned whether the ships are all equipped wllh those silver services.
aaa
The yotras folks are gettUig all ready to celebrate the birth of Christ by dancing the fox trot
aoa
Why not give your friends a real surprise by giving tbem Christmas gifU tbat they really want? aaa
The Bight of the lambs again be¬ ing shorn of their fleece in the stock market spreads abroad a feeling of confidence in tbe business future.
• • •
Many of the American people may be praying earnestly for the restora- Uon of the Kaiser to health, but they do aot seem to be praying so loud that they are heard by the neighbors.
• * a
There is disappointment in the Junk and paper trade that President WU son's message is so sIMft and will make such a lean publi*-document.
aoa
The aatonoobile tire buslnesa in 1914 Is called the ^st ever. In times of depression people wilt always con¬ tinue to use the basic neceeailies of life.
'o o •
One of the popular occupations ot Christmas afternoon is reckoning up the value of gifts made and received, BO as to know what the givers owt. you incash to boot.
Lonfi SUte Papers
Whatever one may think ot Presi¬ dent Wilson's political views, there is no doubt tbat he has very effective Ideas In regard to the length of presi- dentui messages. Of recent years, they have been running up into the 10,000 and 20,000 word length, and not one paper in a thousand has tried to give them verbatim.
People will not read long treat- ment of any subject For every man who will read a five column address, there are GOO who will rea«> one of one column.
People who have liad ahy literary or newspaper experience soon flnd out that to get their ideas to the peo¬ ple, they must state them briefly.
The Popular
"GROW-SIR"
George H. Rapp
Staple a|id Fancy Groceries
Fruits and Vegetables
in Season
15 Bedell Street
Phone 417-W
Prompt Delivery-
how you learned the steps. I aaa
j 11 is claimcfl the coast defenses 1 haven't ammunition enough to last :.n hour, but anyway they are very
1 cimliiv Jilaces for the summer board- cir, lo visit.
O 0 »
It is hard to pronounce au opinio;!
Groceries are Groceries
THE WORLD OVER
But BARKER'S nre fresh, carefully selected, promptly delivered. Besides we mix in the pleasure of service to the best of our ability. And all this makes our ijroceries just a little bit different. HT MAIN sr. Phone I60.J FR'--:?n.-^r
Pettit & Hedges, Inc.
QUAUTY CASH GROCERS 28 Merrick Road
SPECIAL
5 lbs Granulated Sugar 27c
24 1^ lbs. Occident Floor SScl
2 lbs. Pure Lard ... .25c.
Sanftos Coffee .* I'Se.'
White Rose Oatmeal .. .a PSickage 8c.
Karo Syrup 3 cans for 25c
White Rose Pancake Flour a Package 8c
WE GIVE S. & H. TRADING STAMPS
ANNOUNCEMENT
M. F. KOCH
FORMERLY OF AMITYVILLE
announces the opening ot a (irst class Moat Market and Provision House at South Main Street, Freeport, in the I'atterson Building.
He respectfully solicltB an opportunity to demonstrate economic and fiicicent service. J \
Kis telephone iuiiiiIkm' i.^ l''n'<|i(i i—75,
"THE MARKET OF QUALITY"
BROADWAY
UNDEN & QUINCY STS.
BROOKLYN
MERRICK RD.
NEAR VILLAGE AVE
Rockville Centre
Dining Tables
make excellent gifts. We have them at all prices, in all styles and finishes. lllus- d^l Q C(\ trated table <plj.DU
Baby's Christmas Gift
A carriage is the best gift for baby. See our large stock of Reed and Polished Wood QC HA Carriages from 9.75 to OD.Uu
Gift Suggestions for Ladies
SEWING TABLES
PRINCESS DRESSERS
LIBRARY TABLES
MUSIC CABINETS
PARLOR TABLES
CLOCKS
SOFA CUSHIONS
BUFFETS
DINING TABLES
CHINA CLOSETS
SERVERS
CHEVAL MIRRORS
SHIRTWAIST BOXES
ROCKERS
DRESSING TABLES
DESKS
SOMETHING FOR THE HOME
when selected with a view to quality, makes
An Ideal Christmas Gift
Our large stock is resplendent with any num¬ ber of useful holiday gifts. Consult our Sug¬ gestion Lists.
We guarantee delivery of every article selected for Christmas delivery.
A SEAL 01 SATISrACTION
No need to interfere wilh January bank interests-— use our system of Special Charge Accounts.
Gift Suggestions for Gentlemen
MAGAZINE RACKS SHAVING STANDS TURKISH ROCKERS ROLL TOP DESKS MISSION TABLES SMOKERS' STANDS CELLARETTES MEN'S WARDROBES BOOKCASES MISSION NOVELTIES MORRIS CHAIRS COSTUMERS CARD TABLES TABLE LAMPS CHIFFONIERS
BRASS BEDS
always acceptable gift. We illus¬ trate a leading pattern, "1 C C A
attractively priced Itl.tlvF
Others in all styles and finishes
Colonial Music Cabinet Streit Morris Chairs
Our Art
Department
is a most practical rl.>ce to select artistic ancl useful
A Gift for Father
Buy liim a Chiffc-Wfirclrobc, the idfal pifl for men. MuJe in oak or mahogfiny with w<-iidrol;e coinp. rf- ment and five spacious *7C 7C drawers and hat hex. t.0.1 «J
Christmas Gift
rm
s«
j OIL PAINTINGS I GOFA PILLOWS
This excellent, highly polished Colonial Music Cabinet, several spacious shelves suitable for sheet music and player piano rolls
$9.75
Golden Oak, .Mahogany, Early English and Fumed Oak—Gen¬ uine and Imitation Leather—foot rests attached, prices ranging from 14.50 to
$30.00
Pedestal-Cellarette
Thi« article serving two pur¬ pose* in«l>M an ir'eal gift— a cellarette or mau- C '7'^ ive mission i edestal «'••«'
$3.50 to 5150.00 $1.50 to $5.00 STATUETTES $2.50 to $45.00
COUCH COVERS $1.25 to $12.00 P0RTIER3 $2.50 to $35.00
LACE CURTAINS 75c to $25.00
TABLE SKINS $1.50 to $6.00
LAMPS
$4.50 to $50.00
¦-^
id Oak Rockers
as illustrated, large com¬ fortable rockers of polish¬ ed oak. Special- O QIT
Parlor Table
_J ly priced.
Mahogany finished, highly pol¬ ished, 14 inches square, with French l^gs. An ex¬ cellent gift at
ins
SHIRTWAIST BOXES
of every description and sizf,
ranging in prices from 1.75 to
12.00

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,j«TWf/«s'iB!B^K-e,'K>.:'»;^ai'a53aii!BE2:«H!s9e;j!r.vi
t,'^>.is.-fr^fvir'rr±^.!'.-^i,'r'^-y-~--->i-Vi\vmiirKK.f''.''...r.,^^
THB MAtftAU POST: FRCBPORT, N.Y., THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1914
|nlM that newspaper controversy Is rather Pickwickian, and are good I friends again. Politicians abuee eacu I other with atlnging eloquence, then j go out to lunch together.
The ordinary man rarely acqnires 'this Impenrloosness. If the parson
T—¦¦! II Ml Mlin I
Thuraday^ December 17, 1914 Publlsbed Tbaradays by
THS MAMAU rOIT rUSlMHIMO OOMrANT,
S^rtyTTjrw'roA. j'^ MTSm^. mldS Utters some crltlclBm about the evils in t«r yiiuMi* Ul Kr«.pci% town of H• -25 officer, the latter flies into a E>aion,
stops hla paper, and threatens legal
If not flstlc action.
Prank, sincere crltVcism is a bene- flt to the community when conducted wllh regard to facts. If people take It good naturedly, they become more manly, better fitted for the give an^ take of life. Tkis newspaper, there- ifore, subscribes heartily to the claim
SVBSCklPTION TtOMB
ONE TBAR
SIX MONTHS
THREB MONTHS
AOVmiriiDIO BATES ON APFUCATION
down largely to a case of the person¬ ality of the men. Any Intelligent worklngman can form a general im¬ pression as to the ability and efBclen- cy of the offlcers in charge of a bank in his neighborhood. A small bank near home, handled by men of pru¬ dence and common sense. Is a safer risk for tbe small Inv^tor than some bigger InsUtntlon i^tfM) away. The distant bank may have grander pil¬ lars and finer marble. But it may be in tbe bands ot financiers who are playing the slock market, or wbo have large and hopeless ideas about doubt¬ ful seourltlM.
Matter AarU«.ltl4; •t Iko po«t oMm at Fiwport. Now Tork. ¦¦- ^o" tfco ¦«* af Marab a. int.
AH aoMSiaaioaUoa aboadd ba aUtmaai ta THB NASSAU POBT. Male (MM rxaoyoH, L. L. M. T.
Bfaaab* at VaUar Btroaak Lmbroofc, Baat Bvakawar. BoafcTlUo Coatn^ Un* Saaah. OaMa SU» BaMwIii. Mantah. Bilbaara, Wa» i iwril. Baat^rA MaaaaaaaU ae* Mlaaola.
•I
ht the Outlook writer that there should b^ greater freedom of tbe
The warring powers are asked to
I declare a truce for Christmas and
they will probably at least exchange
presents by means of the 16 inch
guns.
aaa The esaence at neutrality in war material seems to be sending the stuff by the fastest ship.
Congress, will profbably order sev-
NOTiCE TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflection upon the' vreaa and it hopes equaUy that church oharaeter, ttandlnfl or reputation et congregations will allow to their pas-1 eral million unnecessary copies print- any person, firm or corporation which tors a slmlUr measure Of liberty. ed of the President's address urging may appear in the columns of Thej • • a [economy.
Nasaau Post, will be gladly oorrected liweetlnsJn Savlnfls Banks : • .«, •
upon reoueet at the main office, Mil- { Interest is being expressed In tbe It is to be hoped that our brother Isr Bullying, 22-24 South Orove atreitt, coming one hundreth anniversary o.ieditors have.not been so busy writing
Freepert, L I.. N. Y.
the flrat American savings t>ank which was started 98 years ago in Philadelphia. These banks bave had a marvellous growth, with deposits
today totaling nearly Ave billions of j • •. • •
money. The army may not be ready for war,
The development of savings banks, but it is bO];>ed that at least the lawn
articles about buying Christmas pros ents early,-that they had to wait un¬ til the last'few days before shipping their owii. gifts.
Freedom of Press and Pulpit A few days ago tbe Outlook Maga- dne published an article entitled "Freedom o* the Preen vs. Freedom
of the Pulpit." The writer oi la* is a matter of great public importance i mowers at the army posts arw under same, a clergyman, told how when from the tact that so many people I cover and the leaves all raked up. be was a newspaper reporter, a great know so Utile about securltleB. If j • • *
many news stories that ought to have small InveBtorH lose their little capl j Mexico never needs any vice-presi- been printed, were Buppressed for the tal, they conclude that they might dents, as there are always plenty of reason that they injured the Interests just as well spend their money and i presidents lying around loose to pro¬ of some adverliser. Wben he enter- get the good of It. as to lay-It away vide for all contingencies, ed the mlnlBterlal profession he was ' only to see it lost by dishonesty or a a •
able to denottnce prevailing evils imcompetence. This disiuum k c» The fact that turkey for Chrustmas unhampered. i thrift, reduces the supply of loanable j dinner will cost high does not worry
Tbls newspaper Is not ao sure that capital, restricts the development ot! many people as long as It is charged clergymen always get a free hand, the country, besides causing no end ' on the bill, but It Is of no use for one profession of personal suffering. ' « »
to cast slurs at anoihor. It is a fact | Some people have the .f ..upies i Dancing the new dances seems to that there is too little free speech all'sion that anythinR bearing the title i he mostly trying to show your partner
around, that most people are too of Savings Bank is sound and secure.
sensillve to criticism. rnfortunately the laws and financial
It is one of tho healthful things practice of the various states vary
about the newspaper profession that greatly. The banks in one state may
editors get used to the roucih and bo sound and solid, while right over
tumble of life. If a liiother journalist tlio border there may be loose lawa
hits you p. resounding editorial whack, and perfunctory inspections., .; .
you return it In Isind if you feci like Tho savings bank near home Is apt
it. After a little you meet, you rocoK- to be the safest investment. It comes
ee to whether the navy is prepared until it is learned whether the ships are all equipped wllh those silver services.
aaa
The yotras folks are gettUig all ready to celebrate the birth of Christ by dancing the fox trot
aoa
Why not give your friends a real surprise by giving tbem Christmas gifU tbat they really want? aaa
The Bight of the lambs again be¬ ing shorn of their fleece in the stock market spreads abroad a feeling of confidence in tbe business future.
• • •
Many of the American people may be praying earnestly for the restora- Uon of the Kaiser to health, but they do aot seem to be praying so loud that they are heard by the neighbors.
• * a
There is disappointment in the Junk and paper trade that President WU son's message is so sIMft and will make such a lean publi*-document.
aoa
The aatonoobile tire buslnesa in 1914 Is called the ^st ever. In times of depression people wilt always con¬ tinue to use the basic neceeailies of life.
'o o •
One of the popular occupations ot Christmas afternoon is reckoning up the value of gifts made and received, BO as to know what the givers owt. you incash to boot.
Lonfi SUte Papers
Whatever one may think ot Presi¬ dent Wilson's political views, there is no doubt tbat he has very effective Ideas In regard to the length of presi- dentui messages. Of recent years, they have been running up into the 10,000 and 20,000 word length, and not one paper in a thousand has tried to give them verbatim.
People will not read long treat- ment of any subject For every man who will read a five column address, there are GOO who will rea«> one of one column.
People who have liad ahy literary or newspaper experience soon flnd out that to get their ideas to the peo¬ ple, they must state them briefly.
The Popular
"GROW-SIR"
George H. Rapp
Staple a|id Fancy Groceries
Fruits and Vegetables
in Season
15 Bedell Street
Phone 417-W
Prompt Delivery-
how you learned the steps. I aaa
j 11 is claimcfl the coast defenses 1 haven't ammunition enough to last :.n hour, but anyway they are very
1 cimliiv Jilaces for the summer board- cir, lo visit.
O 0 »
It is hard to pronounce au opinio;!
Groceries are Groceries
THE WORLD OVER
But BARKER'S nre fresh, carefully selected, promptly delivered. Besides we mix in the pleasure of service to the best of our ability. And all this makes our ijroceries just a little bit different. HT MAIN sr. Phone I60.J FR'--:?n.-^r
Pettit & Hedges, Inc.
QUAUTY CASH GROCERS 28 Merrick Road
SPECIAL
5 lbs Granulated Sugar 27c
24 1^ lbs. Occident Floor SScl
2 lbs. Pure Lard ... .25c.
Sanftos Coffee .* I'Se.'
White Rose Oatmeal .. .a PSickage 8c.
Karo Syrup 3 cans for 25c
White Rose Pancake Flour a Package 8c
WE GIVE S. & H. TRADING STAMPS
ANNOUNCEMENT
M. F. KOCH
FORMERLY OF AMITYVILLE
announces the opening ot a (irst class Moat Market and Provision House at South Main Street, Freeport, in the I'atterson Building.
He respectfully solicltB an opportunity to demonstrate economic and fiicicent service. J \
Kis telephone iuiiiiIkm' i.^ l''n'ce to select artistic ancl useful
A Gift for Father
Buy liim a Chiffc-Wfirclrobc, the idfal pifl for men. MuJe in oak or mahogfiny with wM an ir'eal gift— a cellarette or mau- C '7'^ ive mission i edestal «'••«'
$3.50 to 5150.00 $1.50 to $5.00 STATUETTES $2.50 to $45.00
COUCH COVERS $1.25 to $12.00 P0RTIER3 $2.50 to $35.00
LACE CURTAINS 75c to $25.00
TABLE SKINS $1.50 to $6.00
LAMPS
$4.50 to $50.00
¦-^
id Oak Rockers
as illustrated, large com¬ fortable rockers of polish¬ ed oak. Special- O QIT
Parlor Table
_J ly priced.
Mahogany finished, highly pol¬ ished, 14 inches square, with French l^gs. An ex¬ cellent gift at
ins
SHIRTWAIST BOXES
of every description and sizf,
ranging in prices from 1.75 to
12.00